davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-12-09
so. Goueref. grife sistne.

@aibinstou, .. g., s. De3ember.-
Der g enat erlebiste beute ieine @ei4dtte,
ionbern pertaste fif, uadbem oas Protofou
uerleien unb etlihe Dofumente bonn Oepar.
tements. Gefs unterbreitst porbeu wareu, bis
Uiontag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-12-09
Q{tbttittt,aS Ga g3eSd,tpcrOe,, en-,
20 IUUI UWs tlIIt UIU IT uU9 tIH8I8t
Gdlttcr3eftftfil1tttaEB WttfeI,

Gnowao's 91eabp 8ielief in Elm D1ittel gegen ieben
Gdmers, Yeuentungen, Guctihungen, Shnera
Ben in benz Rtden, Der Sruf un6 Den
lHIffhfrn-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-12-09

peGeS GueenblidIth nod einmaltgem @e6rnud Die
9ro5ten un6 peintgenbfen Sdlmer5en beIlt, gnt5dns
6unsen lin6er unb @onseftiOnen rurrt, etnerei, o6
in ben eun9en, oem Ua9en, ben @tn9epeoen ooer
anoeren Srulen ODER Srganismen.
SHHerIid.-gtn balber bis tu einen Ebeel6HsI
poll in enem baIten @Iais gBaiier genommen BELT
in peuigen Nuuten 3rimpfe, lauren Wagen, 1es
bPifrit (srhredbsu, Sob6rsnnen, Herp0iitGt, Shafs
loTqtet, 2opfipeh, DIarrboc, Ronf, Bldbnnaen unh
ollie innerben Shme3en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-12-09
gerwiuteumset, ano @infanfte.

2ie Glsrfs Der Serpillisuuss @omtte'n
tes Senafs unb bes Sauies baben bic Sor'
nnidlage fir bas nddffe 8s6uunssiahr au'
iunmensefsut. 9ieielben ttberfei9en bic
tiir bas luufenbe 9ie6uInssiabr gemadteu
goranidldse nm So, ,937.29 uuo Die fir
bas laufeube 8ednunssiabr semahten Bet
piuisuugen um $23. 1877 .002.75. Die 9es
irmmt SorunidlGse fir cas ndhte Re4'
nuusetabr bsIaufen fid auf 1884 ,094, 327.58,
bic @eiammt, @tnnabmen meroen anf $780,
563,734. 80 Qeidl1bt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-12-09
gus oer SunoesbanrtitaSt+
Spbsre 9aIare fur ste saIfssSsaoesiaat5=
tttet5ter.

Waibinston, .. g., 8. De3ember,-
Ser Shatamtsietretdr bemiibt fif, peridts'
beuen Siilis Sunbesidasmeifern hDpere
Saldre 81 perltaffen unb pat benz SouareB
folsenbe @ebaItsOerbefierungen eutsfoblea:
ben Siilfs SunoesidasmeiRern 3u Bottom,
philadelphia uao San Sraujisco $4,000 pro
Sabr; beuienisen su Chicago. Nerps Srleaus
unb ct. gouis $4,000 pro Sabr. Dies be-
bsutst cine .3nlase BON $500 fir Bbilaoels
pbia uuS Gan Sraa3isco, BON $500 fitr @ht'
cago uno ct. 2ouis unb BON $1,000 fir alle
anoeren ernabnteu uuteri9asanter. = Der
Sefretdr empfisbIt ferner, bas Saldr hes
saiiirers bes Stem '9Orter lluteriAasamtes
anf $4,000 III erb0bea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-12-09

2onbon, 8. Se3ember. - Der IN Ht'
nefiten @spdfern fabrenbe britiite Dams
pier u2Orue" i9eiterte am lesteu Sonnta9e
au Der Sitifte Der Sniel 9ntnan. 69 Pers
ionen nureen gerettet. 9as S4tdlal Der
iibriseu Gm SOrb befnbliaeu Periouen ift
nit,t errlittelt.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-01
rye roRoorrEN uouEN.

Newspaper readers Of Aiteen yean
ago viii remember the Mares OF Victoria
q. Wooah1ll and Tsunie &. Clafiu.
They UsTv sislerS residing in New York.
and for = tune conspicuous az the ant
women 70 rpen an o@ee ss brokers on
Wall street. Later they became more
widely known Ns the editors aud pub
lisheEs VI woOdLulI and Cladin's Week.
~, = journal which promulgated extra
ordinary ViewS AID had an exciting and
interesting career and sudden death.
Few Intelligent people Saw anything
90 admire in the principles advocated
by these omeNh hat remarkable females,
though during the presidential cam
palgu Of 1871. Victoria G. Woodruff.
Who retained that uAms not~Ithstand-
ing she had beeu previously married to
one Colonel Blood, Was DominAted by "a
few fanatics Us - candidate for Presi-
dent Alter about eight or ten years of
exciting life Mrs. Woodruff and Mss
Clahin faded out OF the sight Of New
YuTkers and were seen NO more. They
disappeared about the time The celebra-
tel Vanderbilt will contest came "a,
ami later we're reported to be living in
London very quietiy-Ht least not at
tempting anything IN the careeriug line.
After u while it was rumor,d that
Mrs. Woodruff was married to IA rich
London banker. but nobody seemed to
DO sufficiently interested in tue rumor TO
either believe or disbelieye il. So SCOT
are we forgotten when We ARE dead to
fame or gone To London. Now il Is
known beyond q doubt that both these
wonderful sisters are married and both
are carrying titles OF great aristOcrltic
weight. Victoria is now written Of as
LAZY Biddu!ph Martin, and Miss ClaA.n
has become Lady Francis Cook. II is
Slid that her husband, Sir francis Cook,
birOnet, ViscOunt Mous,rrut of Ciutra
and head Of the great banking house Of
look. Soa l. Co., Of st Paul's church
yard, London. aud Lisbon and OpOrtO
In Portugal, is u considerable figure III
commercial London, rs well as in that
vague region Of society where haronet>
and milliouaires have their orbit aud
their underlined state Of prrfrrment.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-01
UnIsn city I.ens.

A correspondent Of the Eureka Senti-
mel writes FROM Union City. the new
mining camp in Eureka county. as fol-
lows:
The Star Mining and Smelling Com
Pany have prrch .sed the smelter at
Palisade. 1t is now being hauled from
Blackburn Station. on the Eureka 4
Palissde road to this plaer. aud it Sill
be rebuilt immediately.
There arc five carrent-rs here at pres
ent. working on the Star Hotel. They
expect to have it completed III about "A
week if the weather is favorable. Air.
Baum, Of Paiisadc. will then take charge
Of the hotel.
Mr.. Stevens. Of the Eureka Console.
dated, came down irvm Eurrka this
week to locate the sme.t-r. lie wall
probably return IN II week or ten days
To take charge Of the snIeIter and super
intend the same. Me~srs. Il. Cross III
aud Allen Of Eureka ch'ue with him.
Richard Brown, Of ElSo, has the ron
tract foi erecting all buildings for the
Star Company. He is working OH tie
hotel at present.
David and Pete oeilri-, Of Souih
Fork, have the contract for hauling all
freight from the railroad Ia this place.
As Don AA tie hnitl is finished the
Star Company will put forty mel to
WORK III the mines. The mines are
looking splendid at present, nmi there
are Large bodies OF ore III sight.
Voiie Moore. brother Of Th"s Moore,
Of this place. arrived here List week from
Troy. OLiu.
The arrivals during th- past week
were: Mes r.. 81 vtn>. CrO-sau and
Allen, Eureka: IL. Blown. &. GuudIur,
e.. Young aud +. B:ed>o-, Inli-,de.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-01
NEWS.

Nevada county, Cal. has ONE of the
largest dams in the world.IE1. And
they are small in comparison with some
which were produced in Elko = short
time since when che went home from
the party with the other felio~.
Major +. W. B-nteen. Ninth Cavalry.
MAS recently sentenced by c~ourt-martisl
t. he dismissed from the service for
drunkenness. The President has com.
mutrd his sentence t. one years sus-
pension from duty on MALT pay.
Ii has he-n demonstrated that the
accumulation Of capital III Engl and is
50 ,tehdy and rapid. despite til.
talk "f depression, that for the first
time in history investors ale satisfied
within 5 per cent. over the income tax.
Silver Sintr.-The stock OF the Win.
uemu'ca Mining Company. recently
incorporated here. i III demand, hut there
Is no rn"rc of It on the mark.t. The
citiZrus here took mp all thut could lie
had II it At present. The prospects Of
the ON II ME very fItterug.
An exchange says: the will Of
wiib"r L. Sr"rry. the Chirncc Tires
pr"pIi,t or. which has l. ell admitted To
probate, is TINT made in 1879. by the
terms oi this will the widow. Mr.. Eu-
rckh &. Storey. is g'nntrd the bulk of
the property. intending the Times news
p,p-r. Lut is Il barred from again marry
n"
Tie minis of Western Texas hive
allied tue hcir;oiun dry channel Il tie
Brizo> rIvrr. and have brought with the
cnlremt n mass Of poiIu'rd cattle car
crs>r, ihr u;!,rt the advantages Of the
rain aud give pTnrnise OF disease. The
cLrr.ts,rs ARE evidently ir"in the alkuli
country. a, they "ie r%utirvly devoid Of
h4ir.
The electors Of ID .yton will vote. May
Hh. on the proposition tn raise 800 by
srecILi tux 1" huI.i a school hon =. II
W. are I" judy 10y tmr result III orh-r
p"!t,"us oI the State tie 500 Will not
I've r ir"d, iur the reason that those Who
ARE i"' ~p.',ou.lty in; rested ia ,,h ,uI,.
together with those who ply no taxes,
"rr ., nr'"iIy IN rhs m,jority.
Chry, mur Stock Journl:-..The two
J"hm>"-SpnIk> X Tinnim. of Wells.
Ncy"h, came in frplu the west Last
Monday morning. Mr.. Sparks ncc"ul.
PANEL his daughter. Miss Maud. A. fu
a. II m-rS C.ty on her way t - Trlt~.
The Young M.-s has L. IN AIT ndiug
sc..'o il ~Cury"Hue thc past Water.
l.! no AvtIamch, We ARE infpI med
that co Il has been 70 nj ia This count,
la quantities -Ufi .irii To- supply All the
furnace, that may run h"r- f"r Year, t.
come. l. wi! ni-o la h. excellent fuel
liz di.covrrrr wou'I not d.yulsr the
l~'r"it., hut e oiru, that he has found It.
and NH shea II ~.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-01
RAsE FALL.
ExesIlsnS RIayIsE oad q GOsA
Audience.

At I o'clock yesterday the Eko base
ballistS under the dietatiou Of umpire
II. L. Byrne, commenced the 6pt Sauie
Of the season Nth two comPlete mines,
on the grounds recently cleared for the
purpose. II wRs the understanding
that the victorious nine should walk of
With n hv- gallon krg Of beer. while thu
ranquished adequate number were 10
''eoue to the 'front.' for the purpose OF
defraying the expenses OF the health
giving beverage. In conformity with
the fact that the Victors were to take
b trophy TO u secluded nook. and there
drink to the health of their unfortunate
competitors, no even allowing them ~
get n Wbitf IL their breath. the contest
lug sides were. necessarily, eHcn dvsir-
Gus Of coming u victorious. Tie
competing sides we're very appropriate
ly christeu-d tue "iIit em-HarIs" aud
the ''Scyer. mufT-'ems". After s me
preliminary discourse the latter nine
NSTc IctAthcu NJ tue O1I htu tue I'LL
em Hards" we're sent 20 the field. The
game comm,rced i'll good earnest. aud
every device pertaining TO r..nl true uu-
adulterHted base bdliiSm was resorted
to by both sides to score IA victory. In
the first inning Je>suP, catcher for the
Hit, en- Hhrd-,' sustained disastrous
injuries 10y having the fore finger Of his
right hand broken. but bore the pain
like "A hero, and. although badly hsudi-
capped, the hard hilters scored nuruer-
Gus magnificent plays. aud we're it not
for the ruus male by their antagonists
during the first inning. would have I'M
doubt-diy came out victorious. Nine
innings were played. aud the contest
was II hot one. Quite n crowd 81 ladies
assembled. and fuuud ample accoInoda
tions on the cushioned seals erected by
the club. The Efforts of the players
were seemingly appreciated, AZ cheer
cheer arose from the andivnce as
un evidence OF their appreciation At
the close the score stood: y yrr-Iuuf
'ems-I. /, |, /. |, ?, ,, !. Lib. lit
uards-2, |, /. >. l o. |. q, Ito.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-01
TIVE Fires.

Yesterday at | o'clock. SAYS the Silver
State, the house occupied by u co,prrl
woman ia the all,y in the renr OF the
Palace Saloon. caught fir agliu. Th-
hreinen were promptly on hand. hat
before they bad time to turn on the
wafer, Frank Ewalt hud suLlued the
flames with II lire extingui,hcr. The
fire caught in tue ceiling from a stove.
pipe. This Is the srcoud time within
II month tia; the building has been OH
fire.
The residence ot Manned Castro. on
Fourth street. caught fire yes, rdny
from defective stuvepipe, The
prompt appliance Of water rIiIngui,hrl
the b!uze before it did much damage.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-01
\ Work.

P'rley's "Reminiscences cover n won.
derfully interesting period. dating back
to the election OF John Quincy Adams
aud including the exciting times in
which those giants. Clay, Webster, Ev-
srett. Jackson. Calhoun, Van Buren,,
Polk. Houston, Steward. Stevens,
Douglas, Sumner, Davis, Lincoln.
Grant, aud a host Of others huurishsd.
A. the beginning Of this period Wash.
ingion vas in its infancy. but it has
grown with the years into one Of the
most extended aud elegant Of cities.
The history Of this growth Mr.. Pootc
gives from his own observation. enIivem.
ing tie storey with many Ct those
charming little incidents with which NIL
his wrItings sparkle. The nations
darkest days. as well M some OF ita
brightest. nre included in the times Of
which these volumes trent, and they in.
eludo ~ much Of national romance A.
any equal period in any nations hia.
tory. This fascinating book is pnb.
Iished In two volumes Ivy Hubbard
Brothers, 723 Chestnut st., Pbiladel.
phis, and can be procured Of A. l..
Bancroft & Co., COT Market st.. San
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-01
The nntrs on Wool.

J.. Y. Judd. oithe fim # Judd &
Root, Hartford, Conn who was Il, 70 -
week ngr purchasing wool. says the Sal.
yer State, writes iiOm Snn Francisco
that lie Inns got the Canadian Pacific t.,
give him n rate Of 81 80 per humdr. 4
pounds. including insurance, on wool
from San Fi"ncrscu 10 Hartford. Clip
per ships offer 10 take II arou Il CAPE
Horn for 81 90 per hundred rouud..
AMI he Pacific Mai nsk 81 30 per
hundred by why Of pnunma.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-01
4 snow

A Cheyenne dispatch OF the 22uL in.
slant says:
a severe n o storm accompanied Icy
high WINS aud cold w.nihrr ragged
along the line "f the Union Pacific Rril.
way between Ogden and Cheyenne all
yesterday and las; night. The storm
was especially severe ON the steep grade
west Of Laramie. md durin. the night
trims between Lrrnmi- aud Chevy
eune had to bc side tracked Pas~rn.
ger ir"ims are On tim The SNOW has
now ceased, but the weather. is still
threatening.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-01
The Metropolis of Nevada.

The newspapers Of the State have
been prolific in sarcastic h,ngs at Reno,
charging the riverside town nth un
wouted greed in hes desires for ev, ry-
thug i'll sight, but the truth is that ON
account OF the enterprise OF her citizens.
their push, their pluck and thrir indie
fatigable efforts to LuIId up every inter-
est which is likely to add to thr pres
perity Of the embryo city, Reno i, Justly
entitled to ali she can get, and the time
IL not far distant when rhe will be, as a
we'll earned recoinpenoc of reward for
the enterprise Of her people. the hit
tropolis Uf Nevada.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-01
4 Forfeited Life,

A claim for dnmngrs having been
brought by relatives against u company
Of lynohtrS Tor having hanged u unr
derer IN Aniorn, Ind. their attorney
la" brought for ward the plea that
watkins whole natural life was for.
ieited aud due TO The State Of indiana
aud DO other person under heaven than
the State had any legal ESTATE. right or
title III or To the snIoe. aud the sane
was Of nc P'cuuiary value in Inv to his
wife or ehildrcn."- Philadelphia Lsdg.
nr
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-01
Handsome Quit.

o. +. Green's mother, Mrs. Filler.
VIII" il stopping NJ the G"m. has a re-.
mnrknhly handsome siIk quit. elrbo
rntcIy embroidered, which j. we'll worth
n careful cI animation ns il is one Of the
finest specimens o. needle work ia the
way Of n Quilt That We have ever seen.
nrd when we con id-T that il is the
linndiw"rk Of II lady 81 years of ngr il
b"comcS nh object Of special interest.
Mrs. Filler spent about one yrnr IN it4
construction. md 4 must b. seen to be-
appreciated.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-01
simmons Arrested.

Z. 7. NJ. Simmons, late proprietor Of
the Hot,l Del Monte. at Monterey. ha,
been arrested on y cl..trsc of nrsom, III
having -: lre to the hotel. Monte
rey dIspItch Of the .3rd SAYS: .'ILr
arrest OF E. T. VI Summons. in q.
ton with the burning of the EIute. Del
Monte, did net cause surprise t" the
people Of Monterey. n they have
looked for his arrest for several days
past. lie WAS 20 day brought down
frnm San Jose. taken before Justice
WcSiiIil anil Informed OF the chrgv
pending against him. MIR. Simmons
stated that he desired until Monday for
a herring. at which time his COUNSEL
would lie ready 10 proceed. Justice
We,itnIl granted him the desired time.
and rrmaulri him :" cu~,olv.
1t i, stated :Lni tie Sn.crrs have Il
clear case against him. aud that st vriul
other arr, SITS will Ice made in a lew
days III cnnurcti"n ~.;h the Lurmug ID.
tue Dd Monte"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-01
She CouIdu,t see It.

A yonng gid ~ns told by a band Of
Stlv"ti"nistS That she had joined thnt
unless she obry,d every command Of
the relili' chief at its head she could
never enter Heaven. Then the old lib.
eriine told Der he had received divine
instruction to make her has wife. Sh.
couldn't see it in tba, light. left the
band. aud. ncnOrdiug 10 it, e r.d. there.
by Condemned herself to he'll. Sllc WAS
right a young women OF any sense
would prefer being the hpudmaid OF the
devil to being thU wife Of n Salvation
Army sbOuter. L News Reporter.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-01
THE INTEH-STATE COMMERCE
LAW.

The following article from the LITTER
Idaho is corroborativs of the position
taken 10y this paper heretofore ~ the
result Of the Interstate CumInercc Law.
TO wit: tbnt the Inv is "A benefit ia the
railroads nj the expense Of the people.
Tie Intrr-Iigho says:
This Law. which wal os'ensibly en-
acted for the protection OF the people
generally, is daily proving to be tie
mos pemicious piece OF legislation ever
enacted. II il had b., Ell designed to in
jnre the miner. the Tanchcr. the mer-
chant. anil MD the railroads. it could
not have been more effective. 1t simply
imposes n tax on the whole people to
sustain nu eSptn.ive commission COM
posed OF lawyers lacking the capacity
Or sympathy or knowledge to deal with
the questions involved. Instead Of
lower freighis the rates have recently
almost doubled upon everything brought
to HALEY by rail. Mr.. Iiallock. Of the
HALEY Iron Works. says his shipments
which we're heretofore received and
paid for rs iourth-clnss, nre now. under
the new law, rated as 6rsl class--mnk
ing the charges about double. So L is
with all goosis coming in, and the only
result is that there must b, au advance
in the price Of every necessary which
has TO he brought in by the mil
road. The very law itself advances
freight rates fully twenty per
and this advance the people must
pay. The Tailroad companies are
still on top-Sriniing tue life-blool
from the people-ani that too
under the workings OF law to which
they had looked forward rs n "re-
deemrr coming" There now seems to
he but IL renely-let the people
~sTeryshere organize for the a~brogation
al this law and bring such influence to
bear upon Congress that our represent
tntives will wipe il of the statute ut the
next session. and also enuct u plain,
onnon sense law that will meet the
requirements Of the people.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-01
HenO,s New Bank,

The Bank of Nevada. with u capital
OF $500. 600, diyid, Il iuto 5000 share, OF
500 each, Was o~rglniz.l in Reno thi,
morning. Daniel Meyer. of San Fan.
cisep; VI. ID. Foley, of EIrekt: Geo.
Russell. OF Exc; NJ. T.. wari, j. y.
EvenS' A. Benson and l.. Abraham. of
Reno. were elected Directors for the en-.
suing yenr. Al II meeting Of the Direct.
orS held this afternoon ". j. Foley
vas elected President; Mo.eiz Meyer,
Cashier; Z. C.. PUwning, Assistant CASH
ieE aud Secretary. The new bank wall
be really for business ~ soon ~ il.
rooms can be fitted up Reno Gazette
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-01
New school LAW.

The following cl,c:iun law was
PASSED by the last Legislature. aud is If
some Interest ;u several OF tie School
Districts III this county:
In all casts where there are two or
more School Districts within the sane
election precinct, where Trustees we're
net elected by each separate School
District at the general election OF 1856,
there shall lie held at each OF said Dis
iricts an election for School Trustees,
OH the second Saturday of May in each
yenr at the school house in each of
said Districts. They shall he elected
for one, two and three years. respect.
lively. and their successors shall be
zach elected for " term OF three years,
AMI shall take their Office on the first
Monday III Juue succeeding their ,lrc
ton.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-01

Secretary Street y! the California
Immigration Bnrcnn snys that Mt a fair
estimate lj.0DO people. men. women
ana children. h"vc come 10 California
to stiy during the period from Noyrm.
Der loth last. To April 18th. lie further
says that be is ~conRirnt 81 reporting In
November ncTt That 1000 settlers have
arrived Outing tho var, nearly double
iA' npmbor qfIbo ysar before
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-01

ReTrille: Al the Audcs. Dh,rc they
have long been finding ,tIingrrS md
spots Of inir milling olr. they haze now
cut into n drposir OF ore that will work
ut least 500 y ton. Tni. = cn,s 90 be
quito a boDtuzn, md Nt last, accounts
they we're into II u distance If Over
twenty Irtt.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-01
Advertised Letter List.

Following is n list Of letters re.
mmIminS IN the ro>ioi'Ice at E!ko. Sat
urdny. April. % 1887.
Letter Mrs J., Mitchell Henry X
Mar III John II, Miller Hans =.
luulson II.
Persons calling iur auy Of the above
letters will please say "adycrtiS"d.'
JAS. L. SM III Z. VI.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-01
\ Drummer EIncd.

Lat Friday dEumm + fora New
York cu!.rrN establishment vaS nrrr-lrt:
at Reno for soliciting orders without -
license and incd so. The author ties
of this State hold hat the drci~lon ui
the Suprrm" Court 81 the United States
IN I'll" lrnnessee case does not apply to
the Nevada law Silver Si,t".
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-01
BORN.

FEESArD:-m EIho. April &c. 1887, to
the wife Of Frank FeInu.d, n daugh
ter.